Comparative Analysis of LIS Master Programmes in Europe
This study delves into a comparative analysis of LIS Master Programmes in Europe, focusing on the curriculum frameworks, balance of theory and practice, and traditional versus distance education formats. The research examines program structures, course descriptions, and the evolution of LIS education in Scandinavia, shedding light on the historical development of targeted library schools.
Download Presentation
Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.
The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author.If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.
You are allowed to download the files provided on this website for personal or commercial use, subject to the condition that they are used lawfully. All files are the property of their respective owners.
The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author.
E N D
Presentation Transcript
www.Apushreview.com Two Societies at War: 1861 -1865 Check out the description for videos that match up with the new curriculum.
This is the worst birthday ever The Secession Crisis: SC was first to secede in December 20, 1860 The Lower South Secedes: MS, FL, AL, GA, and LA soon followed Jefferson Davis named President, Alexander Stephens named VP of CSA Buchanan did not stop secession The Crittenden Compromise: (2 Parts) 1. Proposed Constitutional amendment to protect slavery where it existed 2. 36 30 line would extend permanently to current and future territory 3. Lincoln did NOT support it platform was the non-extension of slavery The Upper South Chooses Sides: April 12, 1862 Fort Sumter attacked by the South Ironically, Robert E. Lee was recommended to lead the Union army Border states (MD, MO, KY, DE, and later, WV) Geographically important (middle of South and North, rivers), industry Lincoln had Southern sympathizers arrested in MD
Setting War Objectives and Devising Strategies: Confederate Constitution forbid emancipation Union Thrusts Toward Richmond: The South won the 1st Battle of Bull Run demonstrated strength Lincoln replaced McDowell with McClellan Lee Moves North: Antietam: Antietam bloodiest day in US history North won led to Emancipation Proclamation McClellan was dismissed The War in the Mississippi Valley: Ulysses S. Grant captured forts on the TN river Union captured the port city of New Orleans
Total War using all of a nations resources in the war effort (used by the North, and later, the South) Mobilizing Armies and Civilians: South succeeded in raising volunteers honor and duty The Military Draft: Conscription (draft) first used by the South, later the North Both sides allowed substitutes to be hired Lincoln suspended habeas corpus (allowed people to be arrested and held without trial) NYC Draft Riots (1863) ( Rich man s war, but poor man s fight ) 100s of people were killed Women in Wartime: Civil War had tremendous social and economic impacts on women: Widows forced to work, women became nurses Many women took jobs in factories
Mobilizing Resources: North had great advantages 2/3 of population and RRs 90% of industry Southern advantages: Few, powerful factories King Cotton powerful trading partner with Europe (England) Republican Economic and Fiscal Policies: Congress improved the infrastructure of the US Encouraged expansion via Homestead Act and subsidies to RRs How did the North pay for the war? Higher tariffs Republicans raise ., Bonds, printing greenbacks The South Resorts to Coercion and Inflation: South resisted taxes to raise $, issued paper $ - severe inflation
File:Emancipation proclamation.jpg Emancipation: Contraband: Escaped slaves that crossed over into the Union Worked at camps and fought in the war Slavery ended in DC and territories in 1862 The Emancipation Proclamation: Issues on September 22, 1862, would take effect on January 1, 1863 Freed all slaves in areas of rebellion in the Confederacy Slavery not touched in areas in control by North border states especially Helped keep Europe out of the war Changed the aim of the war effort Vicksburg and Gettysburg: The Battle for the Mississippi: Vicksburg, MS surrendered to Grant on July 4, 1863 Many escaped slaves were re-enslaved or killed by the South Lee s Advance and Defeat: Gettysburg 3 day battle, North won, but suffered heavy losses Republicans were elected into office King Cotton failed the South
Soldiers and Strategy: The Impact of Black Troops: 200,000 black troops were recruited by 1865 54th Massachusetts Infantry Black soldiers were paid less than whites Capable Generals Take Command: Grant became head of Union army in 1864 Heavy casualties under Grant s leadership William T. Sherman invaded Atlanta Stalemate: Trench system was used Scorched-earth Shenandoah Valley was destroyed due to farmers support of Confederates
The Election of 1864 and Shermans March The National Union Party .. Andrew Johnson (D from TN) named as Lincoln s running mate General McClellan ran for the Democrats Some Democrats called for peace with the South The Fall of Atlanta and Lincoln s Victory: Sherman s army destroyed RRs Copperheads - Democrats that spoke out against the war Lincoln won with 55% of the popular vote, large electoral majority 13th amendment was approved in 1865 William T. Sherman: Hard War Warrior: Sherman did not differentiate between civilians and soldiers March to the Sea 300 mile march from Atlanta in which everything was destroyed by Sherman and his men Sherman set some land aside for freed slaves in GA The Confederate Collapse: Southerners resisted the draft Blacks were used by the South, but too late in the war effort April 9, 1865 Lee surrendered at Appomattox Court House Over 600,000 soldiers (North and South) died in the war
Election of 1860 Border South Total War How the North paid for the war Emancipation Proclamation
Good luck on your tests Check out videos matching the new curriculum Spread the word Subscribe
